Morgan Absher

I mean, regarding this, Florida has a lot of interesting laws in regards to like information and it being public. So, yes, a case coming out of Florida. It just it spirals in the media. And it really did for this. She was on every magazine cover. There was jury members leaking information to blogs. Yes. There was so much that went down with this.

And that, I mean, for an average bear, it is difficult. And I think that's kind of the feat that the prosecution has to overcome is like, how can you explain this evidence and the science in layman's terms? Absolutely. And so It's hard to take a jury, 12 people of her peers, and convince them without reasonable doubt that she did it.

And that, I mean, for an average bear, it is difficult. And I think that's kind of the feat that the prosecution has to overcome is like, how can you explain this evidence and the science in layman's terms? Absolutely. And so It's hard to take a jury, 12 people of her peers, and convince them without reasonable doubt that she did it.

And that, I mean, for an average bear, it is difficult. And I think that's kind of the feat that the prosecution has to overcome is like, how can you explain this evidence and the science in layman's terms? Absolutely. And so It's hard to take a jury, 12 people of her peers, and convince them without reasonable doubt that she did it.

Yeah. And when you have everyone lying to you, Who do you believe? Right. And when it is such big stakes at hand, a death penalty case, I mean, you have to be 100 percent certain. And they weren't. They had reasonable doubt. Yes. But the public was not happy about this verdict. I mean, as you guys can imagine, this was the most hated woman in America at this point.

Yeah. And when you have everyone lying to you, Who do you believe? Right. And when it is such big stakes at hand, a death penalty case, I mean, you have to be 100 percent certain. And they weren't. They had reasonable doubt. Yes. But the public was not happy about this verdict. I mean, as you guys can imagine, this was the most hated woman in America at this point.

Yeah. And when you have everyone lying to you, Who do you believe? Right. And when it is such big stakes at hand, a death penalty case, I mean, you have to be 100 percent certain. And they weren't. They had reasonable doubt. Yes. But the public was not happy about this verdict. I mean, as you guys can imagine, this was the most hated woman in America at this point.

And the public was completely outraged. There were protests happening all over Florida. Everyone was really emotional, too. I mean, a lot of people believed that Casey was guilty and that justice had not been served.

And the public was completely outraged. There were protests happening all over Florida. Everyone was really emotional, too. I mean, a lot of people believed that Casey was guilty and that justice had not been served.

And the public was completely outraged. There were protests happening all over Florida. Everyone was really emotional, too. I mean, a lot of people believed that Casey was guilty and that justice had not been served.

Good on Nancy Grace giving me the chills.

Good on Nancy Grace giving me the chills.

Good on Nancy Grace giving me the chills.

CNN did say that over 1 million people watched the live stream on the verdict, which at the time, I mean, that was a huge number.

CNN did say that over 1 million people watched the live stream on the verdict, which at the time, I mean, that was a huge number.

CNN did say that over 1 million people watched the live stream on the verdict, which at the time, I mean, that was a huge number.

Yeah. Well, I mean, and this number, too, is even more wild. 40 million people watched this trial at some point. Wow. It's massive. That's wild. The media was heavily criticized in this. They were also paying people. And Casey herself... to access this story. ABC gave $200,000 to Casey in August 2008, shortly after she'd been arrested.

Yeah. Well, I mean, and this number, too, is even more wild. 40 million people watched this trial at some point. Wow. It's massive. That's wild. The media was heavily criticized in this. They were also paying people. And Casey herself... to access this story. ABC gave $200,000 to Casey in August 2008, shortly after she'd been arrested.

Yeah. Well, I mean, and this number, too, is even more wild. 40 million people watched this trial at some point. Wow. It's massive. That's wild. The media was heavily criticized in this. They were also paying people. And Casey herself... to access this story. ABC gave $200,000 to Casey in August 2008, shortly after she'd been arrested.

The payment was so they could use family photos and videos of Kaylee, which she then apparently used to pay her legal bills.